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Show TwwTtrasixrsrdre opens in Ephraim NT GRAWPllVlgrAlillVI.lJS! by Shirley Bahlmann Staff writer Larry Henrikson and his wife. Gayelene. moved w ith theiry oung children Steven and Nyssa from Illinois to Utah in order to open a music store called "Grand Vista" at about 30 S. Main in Ephraim. Henriksons goal is to have a "full line music store and lull time instrument repair shop within two years. Currently, Henrikson has a good stock of guitars, both electric and acous-tic-h- e grew up w ith guitars and know s them best. As well asdoing most guitar repairs, he also offers guitar and bass lessons. He sells violins, drums, and woodwinds, and can order any instrument for a customer, even bagpipes! His line of musical accessories, such Big T visits (Continued from Page autograph and play some area athletes 1) with the Jazz star. Bailey used the workshop to teach the y oungsters some roundball basics First he showed them the importance of proper wamiups, then moved on to shooting. lehoundmg. and teamwork. irtually any music in print, and besides selling to the individual musician. he is happy to get music for large musical groups, bands or choirs. Henrikson learned his trade by working for his father in a music store in v Illinois that specialized in v intage He said he decided to locate in gui-tai- s. Ephraim because, "I really like this area. feel it's going to grow and that's one 1 of the reasons I chose to move here. Although currently living in Redmond, Henrikson plans to relocate his family to Ephraim. His summer business hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. The Vista Music number is 283-848- group of new laws went into effect July 1, 1999 A After the instructions, Bailey invited several of the boys and girls to play a shooting skills game. If they made a basket they got the points, if they missed, Bailey got the points. Josh Hugentobler ended the game w hen he earned nine points to Baileys 10. The workshop was a great learning He also talked to the youngsters about experience that everyone enjoyed. (Photo and news tip courtesy of how important it is to not use drugs. ' accompanied by a licensed the 1994 driver Over 0 laws enacted Liesel Williams.) Fv'-edriver' onsare session of the Utah Legislature offiif made a mmoi is driv ing lo employHeie are a cially took ellecl on July few of theules that will effect Utah ment. religious or school activities, oi citizens-starti- ng this month: emergencies. The Ephraim Lions Club invites you Also, this law extends the period on For teenagers who are anxious to to come and enjoy The Great American a behind the wheel or their nervous practice permit from 90 days to six Pastime and give donation to help a get parents, the Utah Legislature has intro- months. worthy cause. Ulah drivers will now pay a little duced two laws which change driver See you at the tourney ! more. The legislature voted to raise relaw A new training requirements. fees by $5 and increase driver license quires or six more hours of driving license extensions fees and the fee for practice forany student in public driver education. Range driving or driving an identification card by $3. Home confinement is now a simulation can be substituted for up to Lions tournament is here (Continued from Page 1) other worthy causes. This past year tw o scholarships were awarded, one to a North Sanpete student and one to a Manti student as reeds, valve oil, rosin, etc. is priced below suggested retail. He can order I . three hours of the driving requirement Every two hoursof range driving equals one hour of the driving requirement, and four hours of driving simulation can replace one required driving hour. In addition, each driv er education student must receive at least one hour ol instruction on railroad crossing safety In order for a minor to obtain a dnver'slicense.anothernew law states that a parent or guardian must certify that he or she has completed at least 30 hours ol'driving. lOofwhiehmustbeat night. It also states that drivers under the age of 17 cannot operate vehicles between midnight and 5 a.m., unless the for DIM charges. HB 19. w hich wasendorsed by the legislature, allows a court to require a drunk driver to participate in home confinement through the use of electronic monitoring that alerts the appropriate agency 01 the defendant's location. The defendant is required to pay the costs of the monitoring. Approximately S250.(XX) was to the Office of Planning and Budget to support the Governor's 2 l'1Cenlury Communities Initialiveand lo prov ide regional circuit-ride- r plan- H ners to assist rural counties and com. munities with planning needs. Persons with disahilitiesmay now find parking to be more convenient. A new law extends the expiration date on removable windshield signs from one to two years. We Can Help Your: Hunters can now hunt cougar or bear without a small game license. Starting July I. juvenile court judges can now give youth offenders the option of joining the national guard. To find out more information about these or any other laws implemented by the Utah Legislature, visit the legislature's web page-htt- p:. ' www.le.state.ut.us. What about our children? sions. It isnt like they walked around a corner and an unforeseen accident happened. They choose to make it season on our children. It is fine the happen. Is there anything wrong with law was upheld in the deer poaching handing a sentence that makes it not case. BUTWHATABOUTOUTCHIL-DREN!!! worth risking to do it another time? if Those committing crimes the fullest extent of the law was upheld against ourchildren are allowed to plea would it be a deterrent to the next to lesser charges and have the senperson that thinks about praying on tence suspended to a joke is scary. I am someone else. All I want is the quiet communities I incensed that those choosing to disonce thought we were fostering. I plan tribute drugs and pray ing on our clnl dren are turned loose to do it again. (I on watching for those at election time did notice some got minima! time w ith that have the commitment to protect probation just around the corner). the v ictims. Surely there are those w ho May be the judges and lawyers feel that would. We have the choice to mark the no" box if we do not want to retain a these offenders just need more practice before a real sentence is upheld. judge. I would like to thank those who subI wonder whose child they think it is okay to be the next victim that these mitted the Courts article, and the paper offenders choose to target. These of- for printing it. ElizaJensen. fenders are making conscious deci Dear Editor: I was amazed (for lack of saying extremely upset). It seems to be open Centerfield The public has a right to know Dear Editor. I live in Ephraim and have, of course, been receiving your newspaper edition sent our way. I want to compliment you specifically on carrying articles on abuse (Warning signs), the information on New Horizons, and on your reporting the UHP and Sanpete Sheriff hooking reports. I feel very strongly that the public needs to have this information. Unfortunately, Max Call had failed to print the booking reports for many weeks (in spite of urging) until you came on the picture. We live in very closedcom-munitie- s and public issues of safety and protection tend lo be hidden. In Ephraim I know of an instance of a sexual abuser that was ignored (protected) for decades and many little girls were molested they could have been protected, and the perpetrator could have been protected from harming himself (on a deeper level) if he had been held accountable. I have been pondering about holding the different police departments accountable? Could or would you be interested in compiling, say a monthly repoit dmplv stating how many arrests were made by each city, sheriff s office, UHP) Is that something that someone else could compile readily? How are the bookings accessed. Again, thank you for your efforts in our behalf. DcarLinda, Thank you for your letter. We are trying to compile a regular monthly report of arrests by the various police departments. The police and sheriff s departments are generally willing to assist us in gathering this information. Our problem is manpower. However, we are working to solve that issue so we can improve our For The Record section. As faras the Sheriff s booking report, we access it over the Internet. Their web site is www.sanpeteso.org hook. Jim Olsen Sanpete News Publisher Help for Abused' Women & Their Children y; New Horizons Crisis Center V, Photic 896-929- 4 Toll-Fi- re Sincerely, Linda Bateman Ephraim t TAN LINE If your tan line seems to be vanishing, along with your finances, we have a solution. Our vacation loans offer competitive rates and a repayment plan that best fits your budget. Our loan consultants understand the importance of your time away. This means you can concentrate more on where you are going, rather than how you are going finance it. Whether you want to travel across the country or across the ocean, stop by and see us today. Well help fix your fading tan line. IIM nnteB E3IBE) IteEEWsflGHB i gitge 2 Sanpete News July 8, 1999 0 ommsaiuHEih Youre All Invited! The Gunnison Valley Swimming Pool Open House Will Be Held Friday, July 9, 1999 Ribbon Cutting Ceremony Will Begin at 12 noon Refreshments Will Be Served . POOR COI |